Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards For .

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Joint Commission InternationalAccreditation Standards forHospitalsIncluding Standards for Academic Medical Center Hospitals6th Edition Effective 1 July 2017

Section I:Accreditation ParticipationRequirements

AccreditationParticipationRequirements (APR)Requirement: APR.1The hospital meets all requirements for timely submissions of data and information to Joint CommissionInternational (JCI).Requirement: APR.2The hospital provides JCI with accurate and complete information throughout all phases of the accreditationprocess.Requirement: APR.3The hospital reports within 30 days of the effective date of any change(s) in the hospital’s profile (electronicdatabase) or information provided to JCI via the E-App before and between surveys.Requirement: APR.4The hospital permits on-site evaluations of standards and policy compliance or verification of quality and safetyconcerns, reports, or regulatory authority sanctions at the discretion of JCI.Requirement: APR.5The hospital allows JCI to request (from the hospital or outside agency) and review an original or authenticatedcopy of the results and reports of external evaluations from publicly recognized bodies.Requirement: APR.6Currently not in effect.Requirement: APR.7The hospital selects and uses measures as part of its quality improvement measurement system.3

Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, 6th EditionRequirement: APR.8The hospital accurately represents its accreditation status and the programs and services to which JCIaccreditation applies. Only hospitals with current JCI accreditation may display the Gold Seal.Requirement: APR.9Any individual hospital staff member (clinical or administrative) can report concerns about patient safety andquality of care to JCI without retaliatory action from the hospital.To support this culture of safety, the hospital must communicate to staff that such reporting is permitted. Inaddition, the hospital must make it clear to staff that no formal disciplinary actions (for example, demotions,reassignments, or change in working conditions or hours) or informal punitive actions (for example,harassment, isolation, or abuse) will be threatened or carried out in retaliation for reporting concerns to JCI.Requirement: APR.10Translation and interpretation services arranged by the hospital for an accreditation survey and any relatedactivities are provided by qualified translation and interpretation professionals who have no relationship to thehospital.Qualified translators and interpreters provide to the hospital and JCI documentation of their experience intranslation and interpretation. The documentation may include, but is not limited to, the following: Evidence of advanced education in English and in the language of the host hospital Evidence of translation and interpretation experience, preferably in the medical field Evidence of employment as a professional translator or interpreter, preferably full-time Evidence of continuing education in translation and interpretation, preferably in the medical field Membership(s) in professional translation and interpretation associations Translation and interpretation proficiency testing results, when applicable Translation and interpretation certifications, when applicable Other relevant translation and interpretation credentialsIn some cases, JCI can provide organizations with a list of translators and interpreters that meet therequirements listed above.Requirement: APR.11The hospital notifies the public it serves about how to contact its hospital management and JCI to reportconcerns about patient safety and quality of care.Methods of notice may include, but are not limited to, distribution of information about JCI, includingcontact information in published materials such as brochures and/or posting this information on the hospital’swebsite.The following link is provided to report a patient safety or quality of care concern to als seeking initial accreditation should be prepared to discuss their plan on how compliance with thisAPR will be achieved once accredited.4

Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, 6th EditionRequirement: APR.12The hospital provides patient care in an environment that poses no risk of an immediate threat to patientsafety, public health, or staff safety.5

Section II:Patient-CenteredStandards

International PatientSafety Goals (IPSG)StandardsGoal 1: Identify Patients CorrectlyIPSG.1The hospital develops and implements a process to improve accuracy of patient identifications. 𝖯Goal 2: Improve Effective CommunicationIPSG.2The hospital develops and implements a process to improve the effectiveness of verbal and/ortelephone communication among caregivers. 𝖯IPSG.2.1The hospital develops and implements a process for reporting critical results ofdiagnostic tests. 𝖯IPSG.2.2The hospital develops and implements a process for handover communication. 𝖯Goal 3: Improve the Safety of High-Alert MedicationsIPSG.3The hospital develops and implements a process to improve the safety of high-alert medications. 𝖯IPSG.3.1The hospital develops and implements a process to manage the safe use ofconcentrated electrolytes. 𝖯Goal 4: Ensure Safe SurgeryIPSG.4The hospital develops and implements a process for the preoperative verification and surgical/invasive procedure site-marking. 𝖯IPSG.4.1The hospital develops and implements a process for the time-out that is performedimmediately prior to the start of the surgical/invasive procedure and the sign out thatis conducted after the procedure. 𝖯Goal 5: Reduce the Risk of Health Care-Associated InfectionsIPSG.5The hospital adopts and implements evidence-based hand-hygiene guidelines to reduce the risk ofhealth care–associated infections. 𝖯Goal 6: Reduce the Risk of Patient Harm Resulting from FallsIPSG.6The hospital develops and implements a process to reduce the risk of patient harm resulting fromfalls for the inpatient population. 𝖯IPSG.6.1The hospital develops and implements a process to reduce the risk of patient harmresulting from falls for the outpatient population. 𝖯7

Access to Care andContinuity of Care(ACC)StandardsScreening for Admission to the HospitalACC.1Patients who may be admitted to the hospital or who seek outpatient services are screened toidentify if their health care needs match the hospital’s mission and resources. 𝖯ACC.1.1Patients with emergent, urgent, or immediate needs are given priority for assessmentand treatment.ACC.1.2The hospital considers the clinical needs of patients and informs patients when thereare unusual delays for diagnostic and/or treatment services. 𝖯Admission to the HospitalACC.2The hospital has a process for admitting inpatients and for registering outpatients. 𝖯ACC.2.1Patient needs for preventive, palliative, curative, and rehabilitative services areprioritized based on the patient’s condition at the time of admission as an inpatient tothe hospital.ACC.2.2At admission as an inpatient, the patient and family receive education and orientationto the inpatient ward, information on the proposed care and any expected costs forcare, and the expected outcomes of care.ACC.2.2.1 The hospital develops a process to manage the flow of patientsthroughout the hospital. 𝖯ACC.2.3Admission to departments/wards providing intensive or specialized services isdetermined by established criteria. 𝖯ACC.2.3.1 Discharge from departments/wards providing intensive or specializedservices is determined by established criteria. 𝖯Continuity of CareACC.3The hospital designs and carries out processes to provide continuity of patient care services in thehospital and coordination among health care practitioners. 𝖯ACC.3.1During all phases of inpatient care, there is a qualified individual identified asresponsible for the patient’s care. 𝖯ACC.3.2Information related to the patient’s care is transferred with the patient.Discharge, Referral, and Follow-UpACC.48There is a process for the referral or discharge of patients that is based on the patient’s health statusand the need for continuing care or services. 𝖯

Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, 6th EditionACC.4.1Patient and family education and instruction are related to the patient’s continuingcare needs.ACC.4.2The hospital cooperates with health care practitioners and outside agencies to ensuretimely referrals.ACC.4.3The complete discharge summary is prepared for all inpatients.ACC.4.3.1 Patient education and follow-up instructions are given in a form andlanguage the patient can understand.ACC.4.3.2 The medical records of inpatients contain a copy of the dischargesummary. 𝖯ACC.4.4The records of outpatients requiring complex care or with complex diagnoses containprofiles of the medical care and are made available to health care practitionersproviding care to those patients. 𝖯ACC.4.5The hospital has a process for the management and follow-up of patients who notifyhospital staff that they intend to leave against medical advice.ACC.4.5.1 The hospital has a process for the management of patients who leave thehospital against medical advice without notifying hospital staff.Transfer of PatientsACC.5Patients are transferred to other organizations based on status, the need to meet their continuingcare needs, and the ability of the receiving organization to meet patients’ needs.ACC.5.1The referring hospital develops a transfer process to ensure that patients are transferredsafely.ACC.5.2The receiving organization is given a written summary of the patient’s clinicalcondition and the interventions provided by the referring hospital.ACC.5.3The transfer process is documented in the patient’s medical record. 𝖯TransportationACC.6The hospital’s transportation services comply with relevant laws and regulations and meetrequirements for quality and safe transport. 𝖯9

Patient and FamilyRights (PFR)StandardsPFR.1PFR.2The hospital is responsible for providing processes that support patients’ and families’ rights duringcare. 𝖯PFR.1.1The hospital seeks to reduce physical, language, cultural, and other barriers to accessand delivery of services.PFR.1.2The hospital provides care that supports patient dignity, is respectful of the patient’spersonal values and beliefs, and responds to requests for spiritual and religiousobservance.PFR.1.3The patient’s rights to privacy and confidentiality of care and information arerespected. 𝖯PFR.1.4The hospital takes measures to protect patients’ possessions from theft or loss.PFR.1.5Patients are protected from physical assault, and populations at risk are identified andprotected from additional vulnerabilities.Patients are informed about all aspects of their medical care and treatment and participate in careand treatment decisions. 𝖯PFR.2.1The hospital informs patients and families about their rights and responsibilities torefuse or discontinue treatment, withhold resuscitative services, and forgo or withdrawlife-sustaining treatments. 𝖯PFR.2.2The hospital supports the patient’s right to assessment and management of pain andrespectful compassionate care at the end of life.PFR.3The hospital informs patients and families about its process to receive and to act on complaints,conflicts, and differences of opinion about patient care and the patient’s right to participate in theseprocesses. 𝖯PFR.4All patients are informed about their rights and responsibilities in a manner and language they canunderstand.General ConsentPFR.5General consent for treatment, if obtained when a patient is admitted as an inpatient or is registeredfor the first time as an outpatient, is clear in its scope and limits. 𝖯Informed ConsentPFR.5.110Patient informed consent is obtained through a process defined by the hospital andcarried out by trained staff in a manner and language the patient can understand. 𝖯

Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, 6th EditionPFR.5.2Informed consent is obtained before surgery, anesthesia, procedural sedation, use ofblood and blood products, and other high-risk treatments and procedures. 𝖯PFR.5.3Patients and families receive adequate information about the patient’s condition,proposed treatment(s) or procedure(s), and health care practitioners so that they cangrant consent and make care decisions.PFR.5.4The hospital establishes a process, within the context of existing law and culture, forwhen others can grant consent.Organ and Tissue DonationPFR.6The hospital informs patients and families about how to choose to donate organs and other tissues.PFR.6.1The hospital provides oversight for the process of organ and tissue procurement. 𝖯11

Assessment ofPatients (AOP)StandardsAOP.1All patients cared for by the hospital have their health care needs identified through an assessmentprocess that has been defined by the hospital. 𝖯AOP.1.1Each patient’s initial assessment includes a physical examination and health history aswell as an evaluation of psychological, spiritual/cultural (as appropriate), social, andeconomic factors.AOP.1.2The patient’s medical and nursing needs are identified from the initial assessments,which are completed and documented in the medical record within the first 24 hoursafter admission as an inpatient or earlier as indicated by the patient’s condition. 𝖯AOP.1.2.1AOP.1.3The initial medical and nursing assessments of emergency patients arebased on their needs and conditions. 𝖯The hospital has a process for accepting initial medical assessments conducted in aphysician’s private office or other outpatient setting prior to admission or outpatientprocedure.AOP.1.3.1A preoperative medical assessment is documented before anesthesiaor surgical treatment and includes the patient’s medical, physical,psychological, social, economic, and discharge needs.AOP.1.4Patients are screened for nutritional status, functional needs, and other special needsand are referred for further assessment and treatment when necessary.AOP.1.5All inpatients and outpatients are screened for pain and assessed when pain is present.AOP.1.6Individualized medical and nursing initial assessments are performed for specialpopulations cared for by the hospital. 𝖯AOP.1.7Dying patients and their families are assessed and reassessed according to theirindividualized needs.AOP.1.8The initial assessment includes determining the need for discharge planning. 𝖯AOP.2All patients are reassessed at intervals based on their condition and treatment to determine theirresponse to treatment and to plan for continued treatment or discharge. 𝖯AOP.3Qualified individuals conduct the assessments and reassessments. 𝖯AOP.4Medical, nursing, and other individuals and services responsible for patient care collaborate toanalyze and integrate patient assessments and prioritize the most urgent/important patient careneeds.12

Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, 6th EditionLaboratory ServicesAOP.5Laboratory services are available to meet patient needs, and all such services meet applicable localand national standards, laws, and regulations.AOP.5.1A qualified individual(s) is responsible for managing the clinical laboratory service orpathology service. 𝖯AOP.5.1.1A qualified individual is responsible for the oversight and supervision ofthe point-of-care testing program. 𝖯AOP.5.2All laboratory staff have the required education, training, qualifications, andexperience to administer and perform the tests and interpret the results.AOP.5.3A laboratory safety program is in place, followed, and documented, and compliancewith the facility management and infection control programs is maintained. 𝖯AOP.5.3.1The laboratory uses a coordinated process to reduce the risks ofinfection as a result of exposure to infectious diseases and biohazardousmaterials and waste. 𝖯AOP.5.4Laboratory results are available in a timely way as defined by the hospital. 𝖯AOP.5.5All equipment used for laboratory testing is regularly inspected, maintained, andcalibrated, and appropriate records are maintained for these activities. 𝖯AOP.5.6Essential reagents and supplies are available and all reagents are evaluated to ensureaccuracy and precision of results. 𝖯AOP.5.7Procedures for collecting, identifying, handling, safely transporting, and disposing ofspecimens are established and implemented. 𝖯AOP.5.8Established norms and ranges are used to interpret and to report clinical laboratoryresults.AOP.5.9Quality control procedures for laboratory services are in place, followed, anddocumented. 𝖯AOP.5.9.1There is a process for proficiency testing of laboratory services. 𝖯AOP.5.10 Reference/contract laboratories used by the hospital are licensed and accredited orcertified by a recognized authority.AOP.5.10.1 The hospital identifies measures for monitoring the quality of theservices to be provided by the reference/contract laboratory.Blood Bank and/or Transfusion ServicesAOP.5.11 A qualified individual is responsible for blood bank and/or transfusion services andensures that services adhere to laws and regulations and recognized standards ofpractice. 𝖯Radiology and Diagnostic Imaging ServicesAOP.6Radiology and diagnostic imaging services are available to meet patient needs, and all such servicesmeet applicable local and national standards, laws, and regulations.AOP.6.1A qualified individual(s) is responsible for managing the radiology and diagnosticimaging services.AOP.6.2Individuals with proper qualifications and experience perform diagnostic imagingstudies, interpret the results, and report the results.13

Joint Commission International Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, 6th Edition14AOP.6.3Radiation safety guidelines for staff and patients are in place, followed, anddocumented; and compliance with the facility management and infection controlprograms is maintained. 𝖯AOP.6.4Radiology and diagnostic imaging study results are available in a timely way as definedby the hospital. 𝖯AOP.6.5All equipment used to conduct radiology and diagnostic imaging studies is regularlyinspected, maintained, and calibrated, and appropriate records are maintained forthese activities. 𝖯AOP.6.6X-ray film and the required supplies are available when the hospital uses film X-ray.AOP.6.7Quality control procedures are in place, followed, validated, and documented. 𝖯AOP.6.8The hospital regularly reviews quality control results for all outside contracted sourcesof diagnostic services.

Care of Patients (COP)StandardsCare Delivery for All PatientsCOP.1Uniform care of all patients is provided and follows applicable laws and regulations. 𝖯COP.2There is a process to integrate and to coordinate the care provided to each patient.COP.2.1An individualized plan of care is developed and documented for each patient.COP.2.2The hospital develops and implements a uniform process for prescribing patientorders. 𝖯COP.2.3Clinical and diagnostic procedures and treatments are carried out and documented asordered, and the results or outcomes, are recorded in the patient’s medical record.Care of High-Risk Patients and Provision of High-Risk ServicesCOP.3The care of high-risk patients and the provision of high-risk services are guided by professionalpractice guidelines, laws, and regulations. 𝖯Recognition of Changes to Patient ConditionCOP.3.1Clinical staff are trained to recognize and respond to changes in a patient’s condition.Resuscitation ServicesCOP.3.2Resuscitation services are available throughout the hospital.COP.3.3Clinical guidelines and procedures are established and implemented for the handling,use, and administration of blood and blood products. 𝖯Food and Nutrition TherapyCOP.4A variety of food choices, appropriate for the patient’s nutritional status and consistent with his orher clinical care, is available.COP.5Patients at nutrition risk receive nutrition therapy.Pain ManagementCOP.6Patients are supported in managing pain effecti

9 Joint Commission international aCCreditation standards for Hospitals, 6tH edition ACC.4.1 Patient and family education and instruction are related to the patient’s continuing care needs. ACC.4.2 The hospital cooperates with health care practitioners and outside agencies to ensure timely referrals. ACC.4.3 The complete discharge summary is prepared for all inpatients.

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